Halloween Color by Number 2026: 12 Free Printable & Online Pages
Pumpkins, ghosts, bats, a witch hat, candy corn and more, all set up as Halloween 2026 color by number. Each area carries a number and a color key shows which color to use. Print a PDF (A4 or US Letter) or color it online by tapping the numbers. These are the easiest kind of color by number: big areas, 3 to 6 colors, and numbers you can read from across the table. Looking for plain line art instead? See all Halloween coloring pages, toddler Halloween pages or Halloween pages for kids.
Download all 12 Halloween color by number pages in one PDF
One file with every page, each with its numbers and color key. Free for personal & classroom use.
1.9 MB (Letter) · 1.9 MB (A4) · 12 pages
All 12 Halloween color by number pages
How to do a Halloween color by number page
- Print the page at 100% scale on A4 or US Letter paper, or open it online.
- Read the color key at the bottom: each number has a color name and an empty box. Color the box first so you remember the match.
- Start with the biggest areas (usually the pumpkin body or the ghost), then do the small ones.
- Check each number as you go. Crayons are best for little hands; markers and colored pencils suit older kids.
- Online: tap a color in the numbered palette, then tap the area with the same number. Use Hint if you get stuck.
Why color by number is a good Halloween activity
Color by number turns coloring into a small puzzle. Kids practice number recognition, matching and careful hand control, and they always finish with a picture that looks tidy. It works well for classroom Halloween parties, quiet time and rainy afternoons. For a no-rules version, try our plain Halloween coloring pages, or the extra-thick-line toddler pages.
Printing tips
- Choose A4 outside North America and US Letter in the US and Canada.
- Print in black and white. The numbers are dark gray and readable even in draft mode.
- For classrooms, print the pack PDF once and hand out one page per child.
Every page in this collection
- Big Smiling Pumpkin: 7 numbered areas and 6 colors (orange, yellow, green, pink, dark gray, brown).
- Three Pumpkins: 18 numbered areas and 5 colors (orange, yellow, green, purple, pink).
- Happy Pumpkin: 8 numbered areas and 6 colors (orange, yellow, green, pink, dark gray, brown).
- Owl on a Pumpkin: 12 numbered areas and 5 colors (orange, yellow, green, brown, light blue).
- Ghost with a Star: 3 numbered areas and 3 colors (yellow, pink, light blue).
- Ghost and Stars: 4 numbered areas and 3 colors (yellow, pink, light blue).
- Round Smiling Bat: 10 numbered areas and 4 colors (purple, pink, dark gray, light gray).
- Witch Hat and Broom: 6 numbered areas and 5 colors (orange, yellow, purple, dark gray, brown).
- Witch Hat and Cauldron: 9 numbered areas and 6 colors (orange, yellow, green, purple, dark gray, light gray).
- Candy Corn and Lollipop: 5 numbered areas and 5 colors (orange, yellow, purple, pink, cream).
- Candy Corn Character: 9 numbered areas and 6 colors (orange, yellow, purple, pink, brown, cream).
- Kitten and Pumpkin: 11 numbered areas and 5 colors (orange, yellow, green, pink, dark gray).
Halloween color by number FAQ
What is Halloween color by number?
Every area of the picture has a number, and a color key tells you which color goes with each number. You color area 1 with color 1, area 2 with color 2, and so on until the pumpkin, ghost or bat is finished.
Are these Halloween color by number pages free?
Yes. All 12 pages are free for home and classroom use as PDFs in A4 and US Letter, and you can also color them online with no signup. See the license page for details.
What ages are they for?
The pages are made for ages 4 to 8 and for beginners of any age. Each page has between 3 and 18 numbered areas and 3 to 6 colors, so the easiest ones suit preschoolers who know their numbers 1 to 5 and the busier ones suit early readers.
Can I color them on a phone or tablet?
Yes. Open any page, pick a color from the numbered palette, then tap the matching numbered area to fill it. Your progress is saved on your device, and you can download the finished picture as a PNG.
What if a small area has no number?
Very small spots such as eye highlights, tiny bubbles and pupils are left unnumbered so every digit stays easy to read. Leave them white or color them any way you like.
Can I choose my own colors?
Of course. The key suggests one set of colors, but printed pages work with any crayons, markers or pencils. Ask your child to swap the key (for example, a purple pumpkin) for a silly version.